Deciding on college

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Is this a reason for normal kids to forgo slacs. Are they filled with kids that have learning and other issues? We have a HS in our county that is known to be good for that type and I know many kids where it’s not a good for because they are heteronormative.

No. They are great schools. I went to Smith and appreciated the classes, close relationships with my professors and the post-college contacts. And I had no learning disabilities.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is this a reason for normal kids to forgo slacs. Are they filled with kids that have learning and other issues? We have a HS in our county that is known to be good for that type and I know many kids where it’s not a good for because they are heteronormative.

No. They are great schools. I went to Smith and appreciated the classes, close relationships with my professors and the post-college contacts. And I had no learning disabilities.

The percentage of Smith students registered with disability services is whoppingly high: 38%.

https://nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/?q=Smith&s=all&id=167835#general

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is this a reason for normal kids to forgo slacs. Are they filled with kids that have learning and other issues? We have a HS in our county that is known to be good for that type and I know many kids where it’s not a good for because they are heteronormative.

No. They are great schools. I went to Smith and appreciated the classes, close relationships with my professors and the post-college contacts. And I had no learning disabilities.

The percentage of Smith students registered with disability services is whoppingly high: 38%.

https://nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/?q=Smith&s=all&id=167835#general

Guess what? A lot of people have disabilities and not all are learning disabilities. This number even includes students with food allergies that require dining accommodations and all number of other conditions that would affect students in housing, classrooms, etc. You may want to check your assumptions about disabilities and broaden your view of accessibility.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is this a reason for normal kids to forgo slacs. Are they filled with kids that have learning and other issues? We have a HS in our county that is known to be good for that type and I know many kids where it’s not a good for because they are heteronormative.

No. They are great schools. I went to Smith and appreciated the classes, close relationships with my professors and the post-college contacts. And I had no learning disabilities.

The percentage of Smith students registered with disability services is whoppingly high: 38%.

https://nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/?q=Smith&s=all&id=167835#general

Guess what? A lot of people have disabilities and not all are learning disabilities. This number even includes students with food allergies that require dining accommodations and all number of other conditions that would affect students in housing, classrooms, etc. You may want to check your assumptions about disabilities and broaden your view of accessibility.

This